Pos oleh :

admin

ACHIEVING THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS: A STUDY OF THE COMPLEXITY OF EDUCATION PROBLEMS IN REMOTE AREA

  • Author: Agus Heruanto Hadna
  • From: Magister and Doctor of Policy Studies UGM

Abstract:

The Government of Indonesia has encouraged an effort to promote development in rural area in order to achieve the sustainable development goals. However, the achievement of sustainable development in rural, especially in remote, backward and underdeveloped areas, haven?t showed significant progress. The elementary school participation rate in the rural area is still lower than in urban area. Of course there is something amiss, but what it is?This study analysed the factors that associated to the weakness of achieving the sustainable development goal in education in rural area. In order to answer those problem, this research used theoretical perspective that the quality of education is determined by several factors such as management, curriculum, teachers, facilities, school environment, and participation of community. This research used secondary data of the Center for Population and Policy Studies (CPPS), related to the education in Keerom, Kaimana, and Ketapang Regency in 2014/2015. The information and data that obtained has been analyzed comparatively, which is comparing among regency. Factors that determine the sustainable development goals in education field were compared and analyzed, so it could be known the cause of differentiation and the main influence factor in each Regency. Furthermore, this conclusion become the basis aspect for formulating policies to improve the quality of education in remote areas. This study found a similar pattern of educational problems in three Regencys. Problems that hinder the progress of basic education, i.e.school management that has not work well, quantity and quality of teachers, and low accessibility. School management problem characterized by no separation between administrative staff and teachers, also evaluation of teaching and Thelearning activities haven?t running routinely. Problems from the teacher side can be explained in terms of teacher attendance, work ethic, and some national policies that are not offset by regional readiness that indirectly encourages teachers to leave school for long periods of time. Accessibility problems related with inadequate condition of road infrastructure, uncertainty weather and wave conditions in waters territorial and high cost of transportation. Additional issue for Keerom Regency is a security. An elementary school that in the past were operating well, today is found in different condition. It has been closed and there were no teaching and learning activities for more than three years. School was abandoned by teachers because of security reasons.

read more

Accepted Abstract Announcement

No Full Name Title of Paper Information
1 Adli Media Baru dan Transformasi Kultural Masyarakat Pedesaan Accepted but subject to revision
2 Alanuari The Islamizing Public in the Halal Certification; Between Religious Authority and Market for Goods Unconditionally Accepted
3 Ani Dwi Wimatsari, Sunarru Samsi Hariadi Behavior of Village Youth In Organic Salak Agribusiness In Sleman Regency Conditionally Accepted
4 Aqida Nuril Salma Digital Literacy and the Rise of Hate Spin Politics in Indonesia Unconditionally Accepted
5 Ari Alfiatul Rochamah Islamism and The Emergence of Islamic Populism: The Role of Dakwah Media in Mass Mobilization on “Bela Islam” Action (Case Studies of Radio Dakwah Syariah (RDS FM) Solo Unconditionally Accepted
6 Ari Sulistyo Poster as an Effective Medium to Increase Student’s Road Safety Awareness Accepted but subject to revision
7 Armaidy Armawi, Darto Wahidin Optimization of Internet Role in Realize Digital Citizenship and Implications on Student Personal Resilience (Study in Semarang City) Unconditionally Accepted
8 Arso Danardono, Andre Rahmanto Strategies of Diskominfo SP to Obtain Support to Create Website Based Online System for Kelurahan Accepted but subject to revision
9 Atwar Cultural Practices Intermediaries in Yogyakarta Unconditionally Accepted
10 Christen Stephanie Apriliani Streaming Behavior and Consumption Practice of New Media
Among Urban Societies
Unconditionally Accepted
11 Dessy Kania The Curse of the Millennial Pink – Case Study on Gender Stereotype in the Digital World Unconditionally Accepted
12 Detta Rahmawan, Jimi N Mahameruaji, Renata Anisa Exploring the Potential of Contemporary Youth Activism in Indonesia:
Case Study of Perkumpulan Pamflet Generasi
Unconditionally Accepted
13 Devi Nirmala Muthia Sayekti The Presence of Bridesmaid in A Wedding Fantasy Unconditionally Accepted
14 Dewi Saktianingrum How does Whatsapp Change Communications in Government Organizations in Indonesia?
(Study at The Audit Board of The Republic of Indonesia Representative Office in Yogyakarta)
Unconditionally Accepted
15 Diah Fitria Widhiningsih, S.P., M.Sc., Prof. Dr. Ir. Sunarru Samsi Hariadi, M.S. Young Farmers’ Cooperation Behavior and The Use of
Social Media in Developing Their Agribusiness
Unconditionally Accepted
16 Dian Adi Marianto The Possibility of Non Litigation Advocacy through Comedy: An Analysis of Indonesian Comican Sakdiyah Ma’ruf Conditionally Accepted
17 Dian Hana Saraswati Study of Groundwater Hydrogeochemical
as a Basic Of Clean Water Management to Support
Development Policy in Rawa Jombor Area
Bayat Sub Dictrict Klaten Regency
Conditionally Accepted
18 Dina, Billy, Irwan The Framing of Gay Candidate for Human Right Commissionaire in the Islamics’ Indonesia Online Newspapers) Unconditionally Accepted
19 Dr. Ahmad Zubaidi, M.Si., Moh. Wildan Jauhary, S.H., and Lia Lestari, S.Pd. The Role of Digital Media in Developing Political Participation
(The Study of Digital Media Tirto.id in Yogyakarta)
Accepted but subject to revision
20 Dyah.S.Pradnya.P, ST,MT Miniature Mimesis Heritage as a New Visual Communication Media of Architecture Unconditionally Accepted
21 Faris Budiman Annas The Hastag War : Public Opinion of Political Polarization in Social Media Unconditionally Accepted
22 Fauzan Aziz JKT48 Male Fans Tweeting Practice as a Masculine Simulated Space Unconditionally Accepted
23 Gisela Ayu Hestuning Yustiwi Prosumption of Discourse ff ‘Beautiful Policewomen’ by Netizens in Liputan6 and Tribunnews Online News Portal Unconditionally Accepted
24 Gloria Natalia Dolorosa Distinguishing Maternity Shoot on Instagram: Capital, Class, Field Unconditionally Accepted
25 Helen Diana Vida Instagram as The Identity Workshop For The Female Traveler Accepted but subject to revision
26 Husni Mubarok Social Media and the Future of Interreligious Relationship: A Lesson from Jakarta’ Election in 2017 Unconditionally Accepted
27 Ifan D Indonesian Labor Education Toward Industry Revolution 4.0 Unconditionally Accepted
28 Juliana Kurniawati Selfie Objectification : Representation Hijabed Women in Instagram Unconditionally Accepted
29 Kadhung Prayoga The Paradox of Farming Choice by Village Youths in The Middle of Urbanization Trend Conditionally Accepted
30 Kencana Ariestyani Pattern of Truth: Explaining Trust, Social Media and Truth in Indonesia Contemporary Politics Unconditionally Accepted
31 Khaerudin Imawan, Tribuana Sari Digitalization And Transformation Of Tarling In The Network Community Age Unconditionally Accepted
32 Laksita Wening, SIP., Andre Rahmanto, Dr., M.Si. Digital Storytelling in Building Emotional Literacy and Social Skills in Early Childhood (Qualitative Analysis at RA Bustanul Athfal At Taqwa in Wonogiri District, Indonesia) Unconditionally Accepted
33 Lucky Julian Relationship of Transformational Leadership Style and Self-Efficacy With Employees Job Satisfaction Conditionally Accepted
34 Maman Surohman Identifikasi Peluang Peningkatan Kinerja Dosen dalam Proses Pembelajaran Program Studi Pendidikan Bahasa Inggris pada Salah Satu Perguruan Tinggi Swasta di Yogyakarta Conditionally Accepted
35 Maruti Asmaul Husna Subagio Beyond Prosumption: Prosumption Practice of Content Writers in News Aggregator Platform UC News Unconditionally Accepted
36 Mashita Phitaloka Fandia P. My Personal Showroom: Redefining Privacy in Social Media through “Path” Unconditionally Accepted
37 Maulida, M.A. From “Japok” (Depok Widow) to “Pelakor” (Husband-Snatcher)
Term: Online Cybersexism in Democracy Era
Unconditionally Accepted
38 Megasari Noer Fatanti, Yuyun Agus Riani Defining Populist Online Communication in Governor Election in East Java 2018 Unconditionally Accepted
39 Mellysa Widyastuti Instagramable: The Shifting Of True Love Unconditionally Accepted
40 Mufdil Tuhri Challenging LGBT in Matrilineal Society of West Sumatra Conditionally Accepted
41 Muh Aris Marfai, Sudrajat, Eviana Rosida The Tidal Flood-Affected Community’s Perception of Environmental Quality in Pasir Kraton Kramat Sub-District Conditionally Accepted
42 Muhammad Ecotourism Destination of Leading Competitive Accepted but subject to revision
43 Muhammad Nikmal Anas Alhadi Ruqyah Jaranan: Reshaping Cultural Artefact based on Islamic Identity Accepted but subject to revision
44 Neng Indriwati Nurfurqonah, S.Si., Sri Hastjarjo, S.Sos.,Ph.D. Communication Patterns of Government Public Relation in the Digital Era: A Content Analysis of Twitter Account of Directorate General of Taxes Unconditionally Accepted
45 Ni Nyoman Dewi Pascarani Militia’S Strategy in Using Public Information Space
(Media Strategy of Militia to Reform The Organization Image in Bali)
Unconditionally Accepted
46 Nindi Aristi Learning Gender Awareness in the Digital Inequality Situation Unconditionally Accepted
47 Ninik Tri Ambarwati Identity Politic of Fat Woman in Instagram Unconditionally Accepted
48 Nurhairunnisa Kabbalah and The Popular Culture Industry: Exploring Identity and Spiritual Satisfaction Accepted but subject to revision
49 Nuril Endi Rahman The Influence of Media Social For Women In Growing Awarness of Subordinate Position Unconditionally Accepted
50 Paksi Mei Penggalih, Hermin Indah Wahyuni, F. Trisakti Haryadi Communication Strategy to Control Agriculture Land Convertion by Land and Spatial Department in Sleman Regency Accepted but subject to revision
51 Park, Bum Jin A Critical Study on Commodification and Industrialization of Online Education Accepted but subject to revision
52 Priambodo Twitter and public information transparency in a government organization
(Study on the communication strategy in using twitter by The Audit Board of the Republic Indonesia)
Accepted but subject to revision
53 Puti Parameswari Citizen Journalism in Digital Era:
Society’s Point of View and Its Impact on Democracy
Unconditionally Accepted
54 Rama Kertamukti Body On Spectacles of Middle Class in Instagram Unconditionally Accepted
55 Renta Vulkanita Hasan Reconceptualizing of Truth Claims: How Documentaries Should Always be Viewed Accepted but subject to revision
56 Reny Triwardani Development as power: How Jokowi’s Facebook account mediated power representation thru discourse on development Accepted but subject to revision
57 Ria Fatmawati Analysis of Student Satisfaction Degree on Academic Service
at Al-Quran Science University Wonosobo
Conditionally Accepted
58 Riezdqhy Amalina Farahiyah Al Husna, Andhika Dwi Nugroho, Fitrianis Novita, Rozila Rahmadhani, Fathul Wachid, Faizal Imam, Mindar Safiaji Civilized the culture of Wonosobo Accepted but subject to revision
59 Rina Tri Agustini, Aulia Zahro Novitasari, Dwi Rahmawaty, Nurhijrianti Akib Healthy Campus Media Campaign
as Health Promoting University Initiation
in FKKMK UGM
Unconditionally Accepted
60 Rini Kartini, Sulih Indra Dewi Maumere TV: An Opposition To Homogenization and National Media Hegemony Unconditionally Accepted
61 Risky Chairani Putri, Prima Ayu Rizqi Mahanani Salafi Congregation’s Practice of Negotiation in the Operation of Wedding Party Conditionally Accepted
62 Rony K. Pratama Digital Literacy and Literacy Education: Reshaping School’s Paradigm Unconditionally Accepted
63 Sahronie Laelafitriani Hanan Attaki: A Social Media Preacher behind The Mass Hijrah of Muslim Youth Unconditionally Accepted
64 Satria Indratmoko, Inayah Bastin Al Hakim, Wahyu Satrio Guntoro The Impact of Social Media Towards Tourist Perception on Tidal Wave Disaster in The Southern Coast of Yogyakarta Special Province (Case Studies: Parangkusumo and Parangtritis Beach, Bantul Regency) Unconditionally Accepted
65 Sekar Ayu Maharani Young Mom and Parenting in Consumer Culture
in The Neoliberalism Era
Unconditionally Accepted
66 Stephanus Yusuf Tri Effendi Multicultural Education for Senior High School to Enhance the Social Resilience Conditionally Accepted
67 Syifanie, Intania Poerwaningtias Life as SAHM: Discourse on Stay At Home Mom’s Expression in IG Post Unconditionally Accepted
68 Tan Paulina Candra Agista, Faruk, Suzie Handajani The Power Of Digital Media: Instagram and Distribution of Kebaya Designs Unconditionally Accepted
69 Tanya Eirena Yeru Celebrity Instagram As Cultural Intermediary In Endorsement Practice: Contemporary Celebrity In The Age Of Social Media Unconditionally Accepted
70 Tini Adiatma Campus Operational to Support Sustainable Development in Higher Education Conditionally Accepted
71 Trie Yunita Sari The Role of Millennial Social Media and Its Implication towards Religious and Gender Understanding Accepted but subject to revision
72 Triyono Lukmantoro, Heru Nugroho, and Budiawan Propaganda Model in Social Media Age Unconditionally Accepted
73 VANNY SUITELA Redefining Taste in the Digital Age:
Internet, Indonesian Youth and Hip Hop Music
Unconditionally Accepted
74 Wempi Gunarto On Line Mass Media as Arena of Sultanate Discourse Unconditionally Accepted
75 Witriani Personal Movies, the representation of identity dan the.construction od.ideology Accepted but subject to revision
76 Yani Osmawati Gender Contruction of Indonesian Police Officer in Instagram Account @divisihumaspolri Unconditionally Accepted
77 Yofita Noor Ardiani, Prahastiwi Utari The Use of Social Media at LKG TPQ Soloraya Organizer to Mobilize Mass in Various Da’wah Activities in Solo Unconditionally Accepted
78 Yuyun Sunesti, Noorhaidi Hasan, Muhammad Najib Azca Salafi Niqabi and the Internet: Becoming Real in Online Sphere Unconditionally Accepted
79 Zainal Fatah, Megasari Noer Fatanti Politicizing Digital Space: Netizen and Political Participation in the Future of Indonesia Democracy Unconditionally Accepted

Anak Itu Istimewa: Disability, Feminism, and Discourses of Development in the Indonesian Film Perempuan Punya Cerita

Abstrack:

My paper concerns Cerita Pulau. Written by Vivian Idris and directed by Fatima Tobing-Rony, Cerita Pulau is the first vignette of the four-part film Perempuan Punya Cerita. It tells the story of Sumantri, a midwife, and her friendship with Wulan, a teenage girl with autism. Living on a small island off the coast of Jakarta, each must struggle for justice, self-determination, and empathetic care in the face of Sumantri?s breast cancer and Wulan?s brutal rape. In my paper, I tease out the parallels between the plot and themes of the film and works of the sastrawangi literary movement, which emphasizes truth telling about female sexual experience and offers a phenomenological exploration of women?s sensuality as a means to empowerment. I ask how the film calls upon tropes of autism and disability to convey these feminist ideals, suggest new resistant subjectivities, and critique Indonesia?s own national ?developmental disabilities? as it negotiates policies concerning gender and access in the context of globalization. I seek to understand the role of disability in the film. In particular I explore how the representation of disability can be mobilized to express major issues of concern in contemporary transnational feminist discourse, seek out new ways of valuing and representing women?s sensuality and authority, and speak to the pressing issue of acknowledging and supporting diversity on individual and national levels. I end the paper by questioning the role of disability awareness and diversity in Indonesia and Indonesian studies today : are efforts such as autism awareness a sign of successful development ? How can contemporary Indonesian media and discourse make room for disabled subjectivities ? How might disability theory, which is an emerging and exciting field of academic study, inform the discussion of identity and self-advocacy in Indonesia today ?

read more

THE USE OF LOCAL WISDOM IN SUSTAINING ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION: A STUDY ON ENVIRONMENTAL COMMUNICATION ACTIVITIES IN SINDANGKERTA VILLAGE, CIPATUJAH, THE PROVINCE OF WEST JAVA, INDONESIA

  • Author: Dandi Supriadi, S.Sos., MA (SUT)
  • From: Journalism Study Program, Faculty of Communication Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran

Abstract:

The environmental conservation in Indonesia is in critical condition. Arguably, the issue has not been a major concern for most people. Even though various policies have been instigated by the authorities, either directly from the Ministry of Environment of Indonesia or through agencies under it, destruction and over-exploitation of natural resources still occur. Therefore, since the official regulation is not always effective, it is necessary to create good environmental communication strategies in order to increase public awareness about the importance of environmental conservation. This article is based on a research applying a case study method about the practice of using local wisdom as a means of effective environmental communication in Sindangkerta Village, Cipatujah, one of the rural communities in West Java, Indonesia. The study found that the existing local wisdom has been successfully used to preserve natural resource; either around Sindangkerta beach or in two natural forests belongs to the village’s territory. By conducting traditional approach and the diffusion of ancestral wisdom through myth and folklore, the community leaders have made the people of Cipatujah voluntarily participate in preserving the surrounding environment without the necessity to enact legal pressures and sanctions. It can be concluded that local wisdom is considered one of the effective tools in environmental communication, especially with its proximity to the local belief. Based on this study, it can be argued that the wisdom within the beliefs and myths are more influential in ensuring compliance among traditional society compared to the official policies and regulations.

read more

GREEN POLITICAL LEADERSHIP OF RIDWAN KAMIL AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OF URBAN FARMING IN BANDUNG CITY

  • Authors: Novie Indrawati Sagita
  • From: Department of Government Science, Faculty of Social and Politic, Universitas Padjadjaran

Abstract:

Since the election of Ridwan Kamil as the mayor of Bandung City during period 2013-2018, he has launched a number of development programs, one of which program is Bandung Resik or The Bandung Clean. Bandung Resik Program proves that Ridwan Kamil?s leadership is oriented towards the environmentally friendly development. The implementation of Bandung Resik program, Ridwan Kamil empowers people to carry out several activities, namely a million biopori program, the cleanest village contest (aditantra), eco-office, urban farming, bio digester, Bandung garbage free, and rationalize the number of rivers which cross the city of Bandung. Even the environmental conservation actions has been supported and appreciated by the public, but in fact, this program was not simultaneously and systematically implemented in all areas of Bandung City. This study used qualitative method to explain how the leadership of Ridwan Kamil (as a mayor of Bandung City) created some environmentally oriented development policies. This study uses primary and secondary data which obtained through interviews, observation, and literature studies, which support the process of analysis and conclusions of this research. The results from this study showed that the community development activities based on the environmental conservation was not optimally implemented. Not all communities participated in this program, the environmental conservation activities, especially the urban farming program has only implemented in some areas, the facilities and infrastructure are limited, as well as poor understanding of the implementation strategy of these activities. Green Political Leadership of Ridwan Kamil has bring the renewal in regional development, but his leadership is not able to create social awareness about the importance of sustainable of environmental conservation.

read more

HONORING GUESTS: THE ROLE OF PEUMULIA JAMEE TRADITION IN DEALING WITH ROHINGYA AND BANGLADESH REFUGEES THROUGH LOCAL WISDOM IN KUALA LANGSA, ACEH

  • Author: Yogi Febriandi
  • From: SPK CRCS UGM

Abstract:

This paper investigated the role of the tradition peumulia jamee in dealing with Rohingya and Bangladesh refugees in Aceh, 2015-2016. Peumulia Jamee in Indonesian means ?honoring guests?. It has been a tradition for respecting guests which is still preserved in the social life of the people in Aceh. In May 2015, peumulia jamee tradition played an important role in the dealing with Rohingya and Bangladesh refugees in Kuala Langsa, Aceh in 2015-2016. In May 2015, Aceh received several thousands of Rohingya and Bangladesh refugees. Legally and politically, the presence of foreign refugees is an illegal act. Therefore, in May 2015 the central government rejected the presence of Rohingya and Bangladesh refugees. In contrast with the attitude of the central government, the people of Aceh welcomed and took care of the Rohingya and Bangladesh exiles. It was found that the Acehnese people?s initiative to provide accommodation and take care of Rohingya and Bangladesh refugees was based on the consciousness of humanity and responsibility to honor guests (Peumulia Jamee). This study used qualitative study to describe the role of the tradition peumulia jamee in dealing with foreign refugees through culture. The data was gathered through interview and documentation aimed at presenting the conditions during the handling of Rohingya and Bangladeshi refugees in Kuala Langsa. The study found that 1) the tradition peumulia jamee played a significant role in managing disaster regardless of religion 2) the tradition peumulia jamee was an instrument to minimize conflicts between local communities and the refugees.

read more

BEHAVIOR DISCIPLINE IN IMPROVING THE PRINCIPAL SMART KIDS SCHOOL TEACHERS ECD BANDA ACEH

Author: Fauzan Putraga Al Bahri

From: Prodi Magister Administrasi Pendidikan, Program Pascasarjana, Universitas Syiah Kuala

Abstract:

The behavior of a principal is a manifestation of action of a school leader regarding his/ her leadership skill. A school principal coordinates series of task given to teachers. A positive behavior from a principal will encourage, direct, and motivate all of the school members to build a collaborative work in order to fulfill the vision, missions, and objectives of the school. It is expected that a principal good behavior can develop teachers? discipline. This study employed descriptive method with a qualitative approach. The instruments used to collect the data were observation, interview, and documentation study. The subjects of the research were the principals, staffs, and teachers of PAUD (Early Childhood Education) Smart Kids School Banda Aceh. This study was carried out in order to fulfill several objectives, i.e. (1) to know the behavior of PAUD Smart Kids School?s principal; (2) to know the behavior form of PAUD Smart Kids School?s principal; (3) to know the behavior of PAUD Smart Kids School?s principal in developing his/her teachers? discipline. The research findings indicated that: (1) the behavior of PAUD Smart Kids? principal has met standardized criteria as a principal as proposed in a theory concerning effective behavior of a leader; (2) the behavior form of the PAUD Smart Kids School?s principal was in consultative with democratic style; (3) The behavior of the principal in promoting discipline to his/ her teachers is done by making several policies on teachers by upholding discipline, providing guidance, giving warning, and doing class observation as well as motivating teachers to perform their job in a principled manner.

read more

INTEGRATION EDUCATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN INDONESIA

  • Authors: Tini Adiatma
  • From: Master Program on Higher Education Management, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Abstract:

Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) became the recent issue around the world. A lot of research conduct about initiation activity in higher education institution to integrated ESD. Sustainability also became issue of higher education in Indonesia. This research will provide some review about practice to integrate ESD in HEI recent trends in the world and the opportunity of Indonesian HEI to practice implementation of ESD. The research method used literature review approach from international journal and relevant national policy. Findings of this research is recent trends of implementation of ESD related to curriculum development, government role, research, partnerships, and finance. The opportunity to implement ESD in Indonesian Higher Education related to the national policy. National policy in Indonesia relevant to the goals of ESD. The point of implementing ESD in higher education way to shape the college student?s habits. College students became the agent of change in the society. When they get the understanding about the importance of the sustainability, they will make change the society environment for better future.

read more

SUSTAINED DIALOG AMONG CITIZENS IN PUBLIC PLACE A STUDY OF SOCIAL GROUP: PRAMEKERS, IN INTERACTION AMONG TRAIN PASSENGERS

  • Author:
  • From:

Abstract:

This paper purposes to explore an alternative citizen interaction form in public place to maintain diversity of society in Pramekers as a social group. These people, known as the Pramekers group, regularly commute in the morning and go back in the afternoon and thus incidentally formed a community of daily travellers. As Harold H. Saunders, the Director of International Affairs of the Kettering Foundation, Washington, DC, argues, ?effective dialogue begins at the personal level, and globalization has made that not only necessary but possible. By dialogue we do not mean sporadic, one time exchanges, but rather sustained dialogue that builds a ‘cumulative’ agenda, develop a ‘common body of knowledge,’ and teaches participants that ‘relationships can be transformed’ (Saunders; 2011). I applied participant observation and interview as methods to capture that interaction. This study found that dialogue in Pramekers’ daily interaction become not only a way to maintain diversity but also as a medium to accommodate and advocate society’s aspirations toward the public policy especially in terms of policy about train to realize toleration among citizens. Dialog in diversity frame, actually can be created in the complexity of public place and understanding of diversity can also be done with gesture and attitude in interaction when treating people of different backgrounds.

read more

STUDY IMPACT OF ILLEGAL GOLD MINING ON POTENTIAL POLLUTION TOWARDS TOPO RIVER IN DONGIN VILLAGE CENTRAL SULAWESI

  • Authors: Sigit Heru Murti
  • From: Lecturer at The Graduate School of Universitas Gadjah Mada

Abstract:

The river is part of the surface water that is vulnerable contaminated by human activities such as mining activities. One of the mining activities that contribute to river water pollution is gold mining. The Topo River is a river that located in Dongin Village which became the recipient water body for illegal gold mining activities. The aims of this study is to determine the impact of illegal gold mining to the waters of the Topo River in efforts to control pollution rate and to prevent the occurrence of potential water quality degradation. This research used survey method. Identification of water quality is done by testing several water pollution parameters compared with those required by Government Act No. 82/2001 on Water Quality Management and Water pollution Control, which includes physics parameters (temperature and TDS); and chemical parameter (pH). The Determination of sampling location is done by purposive sampling that represents the upstream, midstream and downstream Topo River which is divided into six points. According to results from several parameters, it is found that the activity of illegal gold mining in Dongin Village has the potential to contaminate the water of Topo River. Water quality condition from upstream to downstream showed a degradation as proven by pH parameter below the quality thresholds. The pH value ranges from 4-6, where the lowest pH value is 4 at point 6 which is the location of the mine. The highest pH value is 6 at point 1 which is the upstream of the river. TDS values range from 400-650 mg / L, whereas the lowest TDS is in point 6 and the highest TDS at points 4 and 5. Based on the quality standard, all samples are still below the threshold. Temperatures at each point are still within the normal range of river water between 25.7 – 28.4 C. Illegal gold mining activities potentially pollute the waters of the Topo River, therefore more research is needed with more pollutant parameters so that the pollution index and the water quality status can be determined.

read more